The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 3

Carpenters Indignation Brewers THE Bt Cohn 1 Indio 'Brewer! 3 THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBEFRIDAY, MAY 21, 1886EIGHT 'PAGES. 3 ii i 1 STRIKE ENDS venters be regretted tbey were giving uo 'NEW the tight and that his union would hold oat BE STYLE OF forever. After frOana for tbe beers for i off SIXTY HOURS A WEEK. the union, President Shields addressed a fif A. SAFE', 8- PER CENT INVESTMENT.

few words to the men. 00 dr. The Illosolutions. The Mayflower's Differ from -foil At- Limit of the Work of Shop I have a few hundred shares of stock for sale in close corporations which pay I and The fo buy on margin and carry ry llowinte resolutions were reRd by irff per cent. regularly.

You can Investigate it personally, and I can refer you So several -'s PV Oil BrO Lthereer unanimously: the Puritan's. niers Will Ptesist the .311 f21 l' ell r6, di, Women and Minors. people who nave held stock In these compsAlee for a good many years. You can telk with mittweaelibrio till them or write them and see that the investment Is sets, the risk nothing and the dirt. tatralt intefligent laboring (11'; philanthropie labor advocates everywhere.

that sure and reular. :44 Wit sittpwl, (so-called) as a rule should be avoided Iv 1 It win cost you nothing to investigate thts matter, and If you have money to lilders No Longer. till the last resources be expended in resetting viz Tachts for a RaceHarvard Defeats NI, i What the Minority of the Parks Commit. you can increase your Income by buying these stocks. to them as a means to rectify grievious wrongs, -114t, 'If 'pi' or calling public attention to them; and.

i --Cs .01 Also, if you wlsh to buy or sell Oil, Grain or Stocks sold on the New York Stock Ez- this Whereas, The carpenters and joiners of Princeton a acrosse. 1, II IVAIIIIIIIIIIi a tee Want Do. change, I have direct wires to Chicago and New York. I will CM' have labored for the last quarter of a cen- i Or orlet tu under galling abuses, including low Wages CI 0 0 1 46:: the same at 8 per cent. interest for a long work.

day, which the introduction of 46 de, II 1 a Rink Filled Ihe laborsaving machines should shorten. and ti consequence redOund to the benefit of the mechanic aa well as to the employer and capital. Billy Frazier a WinnerRifie 'A vt atilt 11.1111em Amendments to the Oxley BillArbi- E. C. HADLEY, 376 Washington Boston, Mass.

ist; and ing at Divers Ranges. 1 qfpt tration Fending. tr my4 Whereas. The carpenters and joiners of Boston th Str ik ers. did everything consistent with honor and man- hood to avert this strke when making demands en a fr ternity and tel ng een os gances, by timely The blocks for the sloop Mayflower were V.

i IL, 1 notifying the boases," both personally and in vered at aw ley's yard yesterday after 1, yesterday esialbol Solve re fr a conideration of our rmv e-em- Menditigt-hat---2' 000 copies of therefore be climbed over the allevwaY' their combined associations. to confer with ris deli port rti pooftTi of ehtnIrm sev enteenth annual re- fence and back yard of co. 3G. where the for a nettlement of the situation in dispute; and no(n. They were made by the Baguall fichort hours bills.

The ComMittee blilsiselir ti NVhereas, the only consideration we listve re- Loud Block Company, and are that Iirm's eau of statistics of labor two saces were exposed on a line. Their ceived at their hands has beeu a tone of arro- vided that womem or minors under 18 which.relates to "profit sharing" be printed FtiAliiciell3 were arooteed and they called 111 11 arit nil liricNeil all ganee and defiance. mingled with menaces and IMPI OVed roller bushed tackle blocks. it intimidation. by a body of men assuming and There are 113 of them altocether, while r--c :71 2-4-7, ..:1111116,.

S. distributed under the direction of the the attention of a passing citizen. named Lewis McLean. to the ri7camstance. Almost 1 li taking to themselves the mirepublican line of 23 hien eerriciapnl ot tyl ce dens more at the same element ()dicer Hodges arrived Mr.

Dreeeer of Boston moved to recoil- "'mister tho term master being for the blocks of the Atlantic made by a r--, .12 u- li I shments hile the ubstitute moved by shie th llouse 's reflisal to admit the ho tel- kettuers-' petition praying that barber shops and the tw sarted in pursuit Sig th as elem and offensive to our sense or citizenship as the same company, number 130. 2 I It 11 VI he was discovered. the threw the tolaE11110 Sirsials well as repulsive to the fundamental principles on which this Republic is based; as they are net- -rueY are made Of the best ash so 7,1 9 1 Bethiparseuseevitartei-riseZsrsdi14(eiuf idl'I toe allowed to keep open on Sunday. Ito stolen goods into a nen-liboring ash ther 'masters of men," nor many, if any, of and lignum to be found Ell --4- 1: op lot rel anti bent all his energies clid this, he said, in behalf of 500 strangers who came to the city every Saturday night. to the artiuous tasi.

of escaping ii-orn the 112 oorrter I bi than sslixakt Nu' n(ttle dw tellice. them "masters" of the business which they as- sums to represent; and In the market and are furnished with all ll'i; 11 1 1 1 r16' now in force providing for short The refusal was repeated arsaing officer. 1. ear lent him speed, and Whereas, these so-ealled builders. the latest imprevernents.

The hest of Nor- i loll isei --e hours for minors. This law was originally The judiciary committee reported a bill Lodges was fast finding the tobject of his 131-Zee I -q ttra, Ak e' of puretnt getting small in Hie distance when have arrogated to themselves rights said privi- WaY iron and steel were used in making the tql 0 praye lAWe what Mr. Lord's bill seeks to make it azain. ail matters arising pr Citizen Joel' C. appeared upon the 'glen at the Action of leges which they (Icily to us as citizens, The hooks and straps.

On each of Orocks is right to asociate and org aniz for mutual inter a round ntekol plate earing in raised let- I i 1 0 iii; but in 1884, when the Republican ear for labor's not half so acute and I full Subre-tue heneli in Barn- stlablet, iireist(11. Dukes. Nantucket, Essex. scene in a buggy. driving ciewit Iremont and protcti eseon a well rs tl ie word May flowe ---r, 'i tell i lerge as it now is, and vv hen that INitiliddleecx.

Norfolk, Plymouth anti Suffolk Compre street. litii, with ready wit, 1 4i, It i deny to us tnat undeulable right and recognition telr.ihalclyblocks of the Poston sloop differ ma- comities shall be enered and heard in the complicated situation, Dyer exclaimed. i I ki'f Certain Men. which we. as citizens and mechanics, accord to them: and frem those o'f the Boledar1g.bwteastr eston; Worcester county matter in Wor- as1.jie reified in Lie here: NV hereas.

the object of these so-called master throat halliard blocks on the Atlantic on this in utrip in. 8 tre can catch the builders." in the attitude they have taken Slat. of one triple and one double block, a the statu te In only 1885. a ye ar go a. ep- es'esier: Franklin.

Berkshire, Hampden and evil himself! towards us and the other building trades, seem to while on the Alaytiower there will -re the "no woman" phrase Was struck from Hampshire cases in The tirb.ine offer wan accepted. four lege be induced by a spirit of hatred tor our right as be one fourfold and one triple block. resentative Stratton brought in from a the labor committee the same bill proved double as swift as two. and Truant mechanics avid citizens to organize and take The lift blocks at the masthead that Mr. Lord moved to substitute THE ARMS ACT PASSED.

Burns lound himself overhauled and in a in Mass Mean. Decide trdi of the Mayflower are extremely yesterday, and it was fairly laughed out of custody near the corner of Newton street novel. They are mae pap. the House. The labor men are opposed to and Shawmut avenue.

The property was I united effort. which would even in a small scale Th df paperboard. -----1--------2, or eman a give to the worker or wealth prOdUeer a little This iS eimply an experiment. hut it has Mr. 1 d's motion because the law as be Hartington Concedes Home Bele to be subsequently recovered for the lady, inte I to Rit ittor.

more of the just share to which he i ks eutitled, and enable him thereby to live more like a free- much and General in the eyes of Mr. Bur- would make it has Paine. The blocks are heen tried and proved Inevitabie-itme ineffective. The chief of the district pollee ricari Ladies Lead at whose ash-barrel it had been thrown. man than like a slave: and very light and durable and seem to be well 0e says that under it a deteetive must watch a Queen Victoria's "Drawing HATS AND HEAD-CEAR.

-room." Whereas. we. the carpenters adapted for use on Yachts. They were in- supposed frontier a whole week before he LONDON. May the House of Coln- Boston, have been FtOilitreated bhese so-c and joineraned.

of What the Women Weer te QuitoReed. "rnitAter (7) builders:" and Jemmying that their vented by Thomas ii. Ferrell, the superin- REPAIRING Tilt SCYTHIA'S PROPELLER. can make a complaint. and the chief rec- mons this evening, 'Mr.

John Morley, Chief object in the oppositton and conteuiptilde arro- tentlent of the company. who has mado lug Character series of solections on the piano gance which they have displayed to ns is intended many wonderful improvements in block- ShortlY after 11 o'clock yesterday morn- and when these were drawn the new blaole, 44(0211-e1i lefeorr che i 1,1 1, Secretary for Ireland, in moving a second er A. It. Mew, the mass meeting more of a noticv to break up our union, to be 101- making ciuring the few years. The ing the steamer Scythia Welted out into the two and a qu arter tons in weight and twelve sixty-hour law on the mills and to enforce yea hug of the arms bill, explained that When the east Wind ceases to blow 1 lowed up by threats, inhil tletatiols and the is- seaves.

also his invention, are the latest stream for hor transatlanti c. trim while feeL as lowerod into position and the it on city shops and country stores Is the act restricted the possession. carry- steadily and old Sol warms up a little more. di ebv-ill Inll tyw Ah tra I STRIKE ENDS Will Resist the Builders No Longer. Columbia Rink Filled With Strikers.

Crita McNeil alid ILEilifo Spat at the Action of Certain Men. in Mass Meeting Decide to Remain at Work. series of selections On the piano A. IL llew, the mass meeting venters be regretted they were giving no the tight and that his union would hold oat forever. After groans for the and cheers for the union.

President Shields addressed a few words to the men. Tim Illosolutiono. The following resolutions were reRd by Brother O'Dwyer and carried unanimously: Whereas. it is universally admitted by the most intelligent leboring men. DA well as by philanthropio labor advocates everywhere.

that "strikes" (so-called) as a rule should be avoided till the last resources be expended in resorting to them as a means to rectify grievious wrongs, or calling public attention to them; and. Whereas, The carpenters and joiners of this CM have labored for the laid quarter of a century under galling abuses, including low Wegea for a long work day, which the introduction of the untchines ahould shorten. and In consequence reittellei to the benefit of the mechanic as well as to the employer and capital- ist; and Whereas. The carpenters anti joiners of Boston did everything consistent with honor and manhood to avert this strke when making demands for a consideration of our grievances, by timely notifying the "bosses," both personally and in their combined associations. to confer with ria for a nettlement of the situation in dispute; and tVhereas, the only conshieration we have received at their hands has beeu a tone of arrogaptie and detiance, mingled with menaces and intimidation.

by a body of melt assuming and taking to themselves the unrepublican idle of "toaster tho term master being foreign. and offensive to our Nemo of citizenship es well as repulsive to the fundamental principles on which this Republic Is based; as they are neither 'masters of men," nor many, if any, of them "masters" of the businesa which they assume to represent; and NV heroes, these so-called "master builders" have arrogated to themselves rights and privileges which they deny to us as citizens, The right to associate and organize for mutual interest and protection, as well as fraternity, and deny to us that undeulable right and recognition which we. as citizens and mechanics, accord to them: and NVItereas. the object of these so-called "master builders." in the attitude they have taken towards its and the other building trades, seem to be induced by a spirit of hatred tor our right as mechanics and citizens to organize and take counsel together for the elevation of our trade. our families and ourselves.

by intelligent and united ett ort. which would even in a smell scale give to the worker or wealth produeer a little more of the just share to which he is entitled, HMI enable him thereby to live more like a free-mail than like a slave; and Whereas. we. the carpenters and joiners of Bosom, have been so Ill-treated by these so-called "master () builders:" and oerceiving that their objeet in the opposition and contemptible arrogance which they have displayed to us is intended more of a poilev to break up our union, to be followed up by threats, intimidatioas and the tits- THE BOSTON NEW STYLE OF BLOCKS. The Mayflower's Differ from the Puritan's.

Biz Yachts for a RaceHarvard Defeats Princeton at Lacrosse. Billy Frazier a WinnerRifle Shooting at Divers Ranges. The blocks for the sloop Mayflower were delivered at Lawley's yard yesterday afternoon. They were made by the 13aguall tt Loud Block Company, and are that firm's improved roller-bushed tackle blocks. There are 113 of them altogether, while the 'blocks of the Atlantic.

made by the same company, number 130. They are made of the best ash and lignum to be found in the market and are furnished with all the latest improvements. The best of Norway iron and steel were used in making- the hooks and straps. On each of the 'blocks is a round nickel plate hearing in raised let- tem the word "Mayflower." 'The blocks of the Boston sloop differ materially from those of the Atlantic. The throat halliard blocks on the Atlantic consist of one triple and one double block, while on the Mayflower there will lie one fourfold and one triple block.

The lift blocks at the masthead of the Mayflower are extremely novel. They are made of paperboard. This is simply an experiment. hut it has found much favor in the eyes of Mr. Burgess and General Paine.

The blocks aro very light and durable and seem to be well adapted for use on yachts. They were invented by Thomas if. Ferran, the superintendent of the company. who his made many wonderful improvements in block-making during the past few years. The sheaves.

also his invention, are the latest DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY, MAY -44140, --es I REPAIRING T1E1 SCY Shortly after 11 o'clock yesterday morn ing. the steamer Scythia backed out into the stream for her transatlantic trip. while 21, 1886-EIGHT PAGES. PROPELLER. and when these were drawn the new blatle.

two and a quarter tons in weight and twelve feet long. was lowered into position and the SIXTY HOURS A WEEK. Limit of the Work of Shop Women and Minors. What the Minority of the Parks Commit. tee Want to Do.

Amendments to the Oxley BillArbitration Pending. Throughout yesterday the house Ills-cussed the two mercantile establishment short hours bills. The c'ommittee bill provided that womem or minors under 18 Years of age, should not be employed more than ten hours a day in mercantile establishments while the substitute moved by Representative Lord of Plymouth provided that such persons should not be employed more than sixty hours a week. Mr. Lord's bill simply amended the law now in force providing for short hours for minors.

Tins law was originally what Mr. Lord's bill seeks to make it again. but in 1884, when the Republican ear for labor's prayers was not half so acute and large as it now is, and when that stalwart. old tighter of labor legislation. Treasurer Beard.

was leading the party in the House, the "no woman" phrase WaS struck from the statute. In 1885. only a year ago. Representative Stratton brought in from the labor committee the same bill that Mr. Lord moved to substitute yesterday, and it was fairly laughed out of the House.

The labor men are opposed to Mr. lord's motion because the law as he would make it has been tried and proved ineffective. The chief of the district pollee says that under it a detestive must watch a supposed offender a whole week before be can make a complaint. and the chief recommended that the plain ten-hour bill should be adopted instead. To enforce a sixty-hour law on the mills and to enforce it on city shops and country stores is of entirely different and much more SAFE' PER CENT INVESTMENT.

I have a few hundred shares of stock for sale in close corporations which pay and per cent. regularly. You can Investigate it personally, and I can refer you so several people who nave held stock in these companies for a good many years. You can talk with them or writs them and see that the InVOStinent is sate, the risk nothing and the dirt. dent sure and regular.

It will cost you nothing to investigate this matter, and If you have money to invest you can increase your income by buying these stocks. Also, if you wlsh to buy or sell Oil. Grain or Stocks sold on the New 'York Stock Eitchange, I have direct wires to Chicago and New York. I will buy on margin and carry the same at 8 per cent. Interest E.

C. HADLEY, 376 solve recommending that 2000 conies Of that portion of the seventeenth annual report of the bureau of statistics of labor which relates to "profit sharing" be printed and distributed under the direction of the bureau. 7d. Dresser of Boston tooved reconsider reco- si der the House's refusal to admit the hotel-keepers' petition prayinz that barber shops be allowed to keep open on Sunday. lie did this, he said, in behalf of 500 strangers who came to the city every Saturday night.

Tbe refusal was repeated. The judiciary committee reported a hill providing that all matters arising or pending. before the full Simretne bench in Barnstable, Bristel. Nantucket, Essex. Middlesex.

Norfolk, Plymouth anti Suffolk counties be enered and heard in Boston Worcester county matter in Worcestcrt Franklin. Berkshire, Hampden and liamoshire cases in Springfield. THE ARMS ACT PASSED. Hartington Concedes Home Buie to be Inevitabteitmerican Ladies Lead at Queen Victoria's "Drawmg-room-" LONDON. May 20.In the House of Commons this evening, Mr.

John Morley, Chief Secretary for Ireland, in moving a second reading of the arms bill, explained that the act restricted the possession. Washington Boston, Mass. IT rapt therefore he climbed over the allevway fence and hack yard of No. 3G. where the two saes were exposed a line.

Their su.4picion3 were aroused and they called the of a passinz citizen. named Lewis McLean. to the circumstance. Almost at the same moment Oilicer arrived and the two started ill pursuit. Seeing Mai he was discovered.

the thief threw the stolen goods into a neigliboring ash barrel anti bent all his energies to the arduous task of escaping from the pursuing officer. Fear lent him speed, and Dodges was fast finding the object of his pursuit getting small in the distance when Citizen Jowl' C. appeared upon the scene in a buggy. driving down fremont street. Comprellemiing, with ready wit, the complicated situation, Dyer exclaimed, as he reined in Ins bore: "Jump in.

ollicer this mare can catch the devil himself!" The urb.ine offer wan accepted. four legs proved double as swift as two. and Truant Burns lound himself overhauled and in custody near the corner of Newton street and Shawmut avenue. The property was subsequently recovered for the lady, Ante whose ash-barrel it had been thrown. HATS AND HEAD-CEAR.

What the Women Wear On QuitoRead. lag Character. When the east wind ceases to blow steadily and old Sol warms up a little mores hats suddeply That it After ti of Ilrot carpe amid After a Brother of carpenters raik v. as Chairman amid charging by and by of union men, that it is or has been in opposition to our demand tor the reduction of hours; all liereas, they have both privately and stated that we sire a "combination" ss ho intend to "run their bushwis," and that they will "run their as they see yet after giving them full swing for nearly three weeks to "run their business" by putting on their overalls and going to work like honest men, we find that when their shops and jobs were deserted "their business" could not be "run" without the men Who actually "run" it, amide itAud consequently should be entitled to a voice ou that vital sub- sect and Whereas, the carpentry trade, thoneh the principal, and most technical one in the building business, is the poorest paid ot any other in said calling, When the purchase, wear and tear and loss of tools, the expressage of tool chests and hard work with long hours are eehhidered; therefore Resolved, That the responsibility for the unsettled and nissatisfied condition in which the trade is now situated, and the discontent and restlessness which must be experieneed until a mutual and. amieable settlement Is arrived at, shall be placed on those whose evil genius, recklessness atm arrotzance.

precipitated and made necessary this strike. as a protest of manhood against unbearable wrongs. Resolved, As our right to organize has been questioned and grossly assailed by the so-called "master builder'," who attempt to dictate to us, eitizene and mechanics, a condition of affairs which would leave us in the future. as we too slavishly have been in the past, victims to their selfishness, greed anti abuses; that we now declare our unalterable determinac ion to more strongly fortify and discipline our unions for the work before us in the tuture: alit we pledge each other, one and all, to remain steadfastly true to our unions. and induce by the power of moral lualdon alone any non-union man of our craft to Join our rsoks; that as the object of the "Master is to break our unions so that in the future, as in the past, they can stamp their heels on our heads and eat the is hole oyster of our labor, while they throw to us the shells, we light and defeat their scheme by continued and increased organization, strengthened by right discipline and fraternity; Resolved.

That any man, or combination of men, who would attempt to stifle the right of the workman to organize for mutual protection, is an enemy ta the best interests of initukind in iteneral and to the workman in particular. Resolved, That while we apply or use no coercion to the few "scabs" who have made themselves so conspicuous in not taking part In our united effort, by their cowardice, contemptible selfishness and ignorance, proving themselves their own worst enemies. a curse to humanity and a blight to their fellow-craftsmen. we wid keeo a sharp look-out for them, awl shun them as so many lepers amongst society. 1 and joiners at the Columbia terwally opened last night by George E.

Bathmell rising and breathless silence announcing II at the strike was ended. Then I the vast hall rang with loud shouts of "No!" "Not" nungled with cheers and hisses. There were over 2000 men uresent, and on the platform were Messrs. A. A.

Carleton and George E. McNeil of the Eniglits of Laher; Councilmen Cherringten, General Secretary of the Brotherhood J. McGuire, and the of Amalgamated Union. No. 33.

Chairman It atbmeth Chairman said: "I see by your faees that your confidence in your committee is net -halite'. I am told that some employers are here. I welcome them. I congettulato tLein on the victory they have vained over these down-trodden workmen. I hone the blush of shame will mantle their 1 cheeks fit thus being able to crush the teilers of Boston.

But I say to you, employers, you have gained hut a harren victory over us. and you will pay ticarly for it in the cowing months. I tell Ion, employers, you have lost the conticenee et your mencopfidenee whioh you 'will bever reitetin. I hope Whitcomb and YrEatifie will sleep sweetly on this victory. Tie earPenters.

I say. have taken up the rv of onatilmol. as their rat hers did in Inn. They have declared their right to discuss their rights, lie ir anti their trade. and, by Leaven, they neend to have their say.

For bi xteun days WO have demonstrated our streneth, and for sixteen years we will do it. if we bark to work the question of shorter hours stid remains unsettled. and Nye win it soine tillies ill 6Vite of all the master builders' associations in the orld "Now, fellow-craftsmen, we give up this struggle from tonight; we acknowledge outselves beateii hut we are not defeated. Bawd cries el "No!" "No!" with vociferous 4 Gentlemen. I expected an Inter.

ruptien like that. Yon little know what yei.r committee has gone through in this Ftrugzio. While there was any hope your oemettee xvere prepared to light on hut we saw men sneaking around the certier inte bitcomb's shop in ir own bargains. after swearing in lame Hall that they would stand by the nnt, 11. 11 11 of This made us feel ii and we thought it only right to relieve thesai neet who were standiti.

out bravely. We do not pretend to die-tide to you; it is for you to ratify this act of ours. Il (10 net want the best Jobs in the to he eobLied up by a lot of scabs. and "I fang "ill iii.4 YOU I9 Ve beek We throw the 1 oack on the M. I.

that we are drag4 7114 yol against year will. We thought 14 hn we went into this tight that it 3A118 an honorable env. hen Norcross Brothers ordered tatir work to start on a nine-hours' 'Loi me flailed the tirm as taking a step in etEance the ouliditig plutocrats of Devouslere si rect. But we found Norcross as only playing. it triek on us.

All Leber to men who refused to work when hey saw the trick. The public te-ked Wily all this shilly-shallying. III telt mi why its because Nercross Bros. were beyeotted by the I icronshire Street What a poor showing this firm has tomle. They want no dictat inn from us, but they were (blived to acceot the dictation If tile ward crewd.

They were bulltiezed. and we know it. Well. the plasterers Lave jted scut us believing that we IA ero going to continue the tight. This sum Ac have to rcturn intact.

(-That's But. fellow-workingmen, the battle is eut lost." A. A. Carlton. in hitti feel (11, right to out tide ()UN.

a imeh 111,.: Y. It hen sk Irilerod PAL anti IA All Lot work ikl WI 10-yoott Ige they t.4 the tio-ekL. Lave nt ero lac 110 iS 0( improved self-adjusting ro; ler. FOR TuE nut; SLOOPS. The Searratthake Yacht Club's Efforts to Bring Them Together.

NEW YORK. May 20.Several members of the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club have subscribed IP 000 as a special prize for big sloop yachts, to be sailed for at the regatta of the club June 19. The obiect of offering the prize is to bring about a trial of speed between the Mayflower. Puritan, Priscilla and Atlantic. The conditions un der which the prize will be offered are as follows: That at least three of the four big- yachts shall enter the race; that the yachts snay be sailed by professionals, antl may carry club topails.

and that they shall be subject to the sailing rules and time allowances ot the club. In order to induce other sachtsthan those manned by Corinthian crews to enter its regatta this season, tho club amended its rules so as to allow professional crews on first and second class yachts. A new class the firstfor yachts measuring seventvone feet and over has been created. with the object of letting the big four or any other big boats that may be built have a chance at the club's prizes. CRICKETERS PIC A.CTISENIG, The Lenzweed Score $2 Mune While the Marviard Make 53.

The first of a series of practice cricket matches or exhibition games took place at Longwood yesterday. and resulted in a victory for the home club by the score of 82 to 53. The Longwoods, who were minus Wright and Chambers. went first to the bat, and three men reached double figures. L.

Mansfield leading with a well-earned 33. None of the university men scored higher than 9, all but three contributing to the score: but they were sadly hampered by the absence of H. L. Clark. who is usually good for double figures, and whose skill with the ball puts him the foremost bowlers of this section.

score: LONGWOODS. Chapin, b. 0 F. 1lankitield. b.

McKean 6 L. niansbeld. b. McKean 33 ligughten, e. Frost, b.

McKean 3 Eastabrook, c. McKean, b. Markoe 3 Dutton, b. MeKean 13 Dexter, C. markoc, b.

Quimby Myrick. C. Tooker, b. Markoe. 3 Tyson, C.

Chase, U. Markoe 2 Sturgis. c. Chase. Quimby 2 6.

Haughton, not out 2 Byes, leg-bye, 1 4 Total 82 11 A RVAUDS. Chase, b. Dutton McKean, h. L. Mansfield Marko, Tun mkt King, b.

Dutton Quimby, C. G. Naughton, b. Paul. c.

Dutton, b. L. Nicholson, c. L. Ilttughton, b.

Dutton Frost. F. Zeroga, C. Dutton. b.

L. 1Ilansfield ooker. not out Anderson, b. L. Mansfield Byes 3, leg-byes 2 0 9 7 7 4 0 6 0 0 3 0 5 a'otal 53 BOWLING ANALYSIS.

111'dn'o. Markoe .1041 3 4 30 'Mr Kean 2 4 37 Quimby 10 1 2 2 Harvard'. Dutton 72 3 4 30 L. Mansfield 72 6 5 18 Marksmen at Manchester. MAtienEsTFat, N.

May 20.The spring tournament. to continue three days, of the Manchester Rifle Association. for $225 in prizes. opened today. The best scores were as follows: E.

Munson 45 G. W. Foster 42 H. Gray 41 D. Fainter 41 C.

W. Lyman 39 Itroke C. A. Joslyn 38 Fortyr 40 W. Norris N.

Johnson 44 J. Whittemore. E. J. Knowlton 87 E.

G. A. 1.elghtou 40 F. Austin. '37 E.

87 42 45 45-192 43 42 43-170 41 41 41-164 39 42 41-1413 42 40 40-101 42 33 40 40 4 -159 37 42 40-159 40 89 40-158 89 40 80-15M 41 36 40-156 89 40 38-154 35 40 35 40 36-151 33 36 40-151 41 30 35-149 Sharpshooters at Walnut Hill. WALNUT HILL, May the matches were opened with fair attendance. The best scores: DECIMAL OFF-IIAND MATCH. R. Everett.

8 10 ii 7 0 10 10 6 10-86 J. Francis. 7 9 10 8 6-10 10 6 8 9-83 Re-entry. D. 8 8 9 8 7 8 8 7 9 10-142 E.

B. 7 6 8 9 10 7 10 10 6-78 N. F. Tnfts, 7 8 7 9 6 6 10 6 8-77 W.Henry 7 9 810 8 10 7 5 4 8-70 (2.11.Edwards,D. 9 10 8 9 6 4 8 6 6 8-74 Brackett, 4 7 9 8 7 3 9 10 5 6-70 7 10 7 5 6 8 7 0 4-69 Exciting Races at Lawrence.

LAWRENCE. May races at Lawrence Riding Park, today, were successfully carried out Considerable excitement was manifested in the result. especially in the 2.2!i class. Alfred A. Lamprey officiated as judge, in place of A.

C. NV allace. The result: 2.b0 class, purse F.iti00, divided. C. E.

Mosher, Lawrence. ch. in. I 1 C. IL Nat yer, Providence, It.

in. Golden Slippers 2 2 2 M. IL Wason.AttleiJoro. b. in.

Maggio W. It. br. g. Dia.

A. Woodward, Bobtnn, eh. In. Daisy Lambert Die. 2.3514, 2.3314.

2.29 class. purse 19200. divided. M. J.

Stone. New Bedford, lir. a. Rex 1 1 C. E.

Mosher, Lawrence, b. in. Oweene. 3 2 3 N. J.

Crawford, Nashua, N. IL, b. In. Rye-dick Maul 4 3 2 E. it.

Gibbs, Brockton, ch. in. Lizzie Perkins 2 44 J. IL Dempsey. Lowell, blk.

in. Nell f. 5 2.3114, 2.3214. Feather Stroke His Neck. BALTIMORE.

May track was heavy and tbe attendance large. Feather in the steeplechase broke his neck at the third jump. Ms rider was not injured. First race, three-quarters of a guileStrathspey first. Bess second.

Lord Lorne third; time, 1.10. race. one a quarter milesLetritia first, Blintlatill second. Strategy third; tune, 2.20. Third and one-eighth milesDry Monopole 1st, Lord Beaconsfield 2d, Bessie fid; time, 2.05.

Fourth race, one and one-fourth milesSavannac lat. Swift 2d, Bettler 3d; time, 2.16. limn race. I mileBonnie S. 1st, Red Buck 2d, Bohme 341; time, 1.4834.

bixth race, owl and one-half milesBraewnod 1s1. Hostage 2d, Tom Brown fid; time, 3.20. Louisville Races. LoutsvILLE. May 20.Today' races: First race.

three-quarters of a mile heats Pearl Jennings won, in two straight beats, the Slasher second; time. 1.15, 1.14. Second risco, the Clark stakes for three-year olds, one and one-fourth milesBlue Wing 1st, Free Knight 2d, Endurer 3d: time, 2.10. Third race, one and one-eighth milesBrevet 1st, Bootblack 241, Tom Barlow 341; time, 20214. Fourth race.

one and ona.halt milesKeene lst. Revoke 2d, Lady Wayward atit time. 2.44 Harvard Too Strong for Princeton. Harvard's lacrosse club won a championship game trona the on the lat. Ist's groundt4 Wednesday, after a very long struggle.

Bliss secured the first goal for Princeton almost before the players from Cambridge were aware the game had begun. Theta the iletverds Denied down to course an ditlicuit thing to doso argue the chief of the district police and the opponents of the Lord bill. The debate was opened by Mr. McEttrick of Boston, who, referred to the misstatements made by those opposing the measure on the day before. Ile proceeded to deny that.

if this measure became a law. women and minors would be forced to give up their places to men. he produced figures to show that the average wages of saleswomen today in the city of Boston did not exceed $8 a week that their employment was, in the main, as exhaustive as those of any other class of woman laborers in the city: also that the large mercantile establishments in Boston did not now employ their female help more than nine hours a day. and that in London, in New York and in Philadelphia. this class of laborers were not now required to work more than eight hours in any one day.

and that the hours of labor should be controlled by statute as in the case of manufacturing establishments. if practicable. so as to afford them some time and opportunity for recreation and mental improvement. The talk ran along all forenoon. 1111,1 after the recess Messrs.

Smith of Clinton, Townsend and Stratton of Gardner, spoke in opposition. and Messrs. 'Wilkinson in favor of the bill. Mr. Lord supperted the substitute.

Ni. Mason of NVorcester called for the previous question, but this motion being opposed by Messrs. Dwyer and Mellen it was lost. Mr. Fay of Brookline said a word for the substitute bill.

and Mr. Teele opposed all legislation on tho subject. Mr. Dwyer moved to so amend that the bill should not apply to stores where less than fifteen persons are employed. Hogan of Lowell was for the bill as it stood.

Mr. Pales favored the original bill, and Mr. Whitmore ot Sntherland created great excitement throughout the House by announeing tuat be favored a ten-hour law. Alr. Whitmore was for the Lord substitute.

Mr. Stratton of Milford and Mr. Davenport of Marlboro closed in support of the committre bill. On a rising vote 98 voted for substitution and 173 against. and the yeas and nays being called for the final result was 94 yeas to 75 nays.

Then the question came of enkTossing the Lord bill. and 63 stood up in the affirmative and 43 in the negative, but the yeas and nays sent the billthrough by a vote of tf5 to $2.500,000 FOR Tim PARKS. What the Minority of the Committee Want the Two Houses to Do. In presenting a substitute bill for the $500.000 park loan bill reported by the committee on cities. Senator Kendricken and Representatives Fitzgerald and Goss, the minmity.

say: The undersiened minority of the conamittee on cities agree with the majority that the necessity for an early completion of the public: Parke of Boston by a loaz loan has been clearly established, and they also agree with the majority that the city should be placed fit a condition to accomplish 'italicises; but they are of the opinion that the bill reported by the majority will do nothing in that direction. It was established to the satistaetion of the undersig that, keeping withiu the debt and tax limit. the city of Lostou has no power to raise more mcney than is required to meet the necessary requiremeuts tor its municipal purposes. in addition to the requirements for the constructien of a court house. which the Legislature has required of it ilnct that such w)II be the condition of the city for about three years.

The -undersigned also believe that the park commissiouers. havitig in charge the construction of the parkS.should a sufficient amount at their command. so that they can make arranevittents for systematic operations. and thus ecotionlically and rapidly complete the park. They recommeud the passage of the foilowiug bill.

Section 1. For the purpose of defraying the costa and expenses of constructing the parks established by the city of Boston. the City Cowl-MI of said city may, by a vote passed in the manner pros-hied by section 7 of chapter 2 of the Public Statutra. authorize ita treasurer to issue, from tnne to time, to the amount of 14500,000 each year and to a total amount not exceeding S2.500.000, negotiable bonds. or eertilicates of indebtedness, peyable in fifty 'veers from their date, and bearmg interest at a rate not exceeding 4 per cent.

per an num. to be tiettorntuatett on the face thereof 'Public Park Caestruction Loan." Section 2. Said treasurer shall sell said bones and certificates. or any part thereof, from tiine to time, and retain the proceeds thereof iiu the treasury of the said city. atel pay therefrom the exeenses incerred for the purposes atore4aid.

Seetion 3. Upon the passage of the maid vote. tho Board of Park Commissioners of said city shall without delay proceed with the construction ot sahl parks, and shall carefully and judiciously exektud the amounts aforesaid in such constructiom Section 4. The debt and loans authorized by this act shall not be ineluded within the limit fixed by section 2 of chapter 178 or the acis of I 685. Svction 5.

This act shalt take effect upon Its passage. Arbitration Still Pending. The debate on the motion of Senator Cogswell toreconsider the vote whereby the Senate refused to recede from its amendment to the arbitration bill was reopened by the mover. who asked that the tnatter be placed in the orders of the day for Friday. as there was a senator absent who desired to speak on the subject.

"The position taken by the Sella Le yesterday shows conclusively that no arbitration is to be had in this State until the incoming of the next Legislature." said the general. Mr. Dunbar opposed postponement. The Senate voted not to postpone. but this vote being doubted the ye.is and nays were celled for.

with the following result: A s.Alger. Bigelow. Cogswell. Douglas. Emerson.

Hayes. Howland. June, et Essex. Joyner. Kendrielren.

McGahey. Norse, Naplien, Phillips. Reed, NValker-16. Dunbar. Gould, Gunn.

Ha-low, Jefferson. Jetts. Jones of Berksbire.Joslin. Lilley, Morrill. Norris.

Nourse, Tzwpan-14 And the matter will come up Friday. Amendments to the Oxley The Oxley telephone bill comes up first in the House this forenoon, and its author 1111 move several amendments. One will chanze the monthly rental of telephone instrements fr(nti $4. as provided in the original bill for the whole Stan'. to $5 in Boston.

and outside of the city the rate ill be fixed at; $3. Where two or more sets are used by one individual the rate in Boston shall be $4. and outside of the city $2 60. For the use of the NV ires between cities and towns live minutes. the rate will be fifteen cents for subscribers twenty-live cents for all others.

The House is being viorked hard by the opponents of the bill. and a loug debate is probable. The maiority of the members, however, are already recorded in favor of regulating these tolls. One Thing and Another. A bill was reported by the committee on manufactories to authorize the Charlestown Gas Light Company to furnish electric light.

The bill to extend and regulate the liability of employers to make compensation for personal injuries was postponed until Tuesday. The committee on cities reported recommending reference to the next General Court upon the bill to establish parliamentary law for city councils. The Senate passed to be engrossed the bill to establish the salary of the second clerk in the office of the secretary of the Commonwealth by a vote of 18 to Representative Hammond of 5Ia8hpee attended the recent annual exercises at the Carlisle ludnut School, and the papers down that way credit linn with a collklervItlytt paid forcible speech to the pupils. i Mr. "lent of Cambridge.

for the expediting committee. reported recommending that all joint committees having matters before them undisposed of report on the same at as early It date sto possible. and not later than Thursday. l'lay 27,, The oommitte on labor reported a ro carrying or importing of arms. and provided that nobody in a proclaimed district should be allowed to carry arms without a license.

Outrages in Ireland. Mr. Morley said, had greatly diminished since 181; yea owing to the inteuse party excitement in the north of Irelaud. it was necessary to prolong the operation of the act, whose use was to prevent the earning of arms at fairs and other gatherings of people. Mr.

Parnell complained that the act had been used to harrass and annoy the Nationalists, and deprive farmers of guns intended for no more sanguinary use than that of searing birds from their planted fields. He urged that the operation of the law be applied impartially to Orangemen and Nationalists. Tim Orangemen. he said. bad shown that they were disposed to those with whom they differed politically.

He would not say that Lord Salishum Lord ilandonth Churchill or Mr. Chamberlain intended to promote murder, but their words certainly conld have no other effect Mr. liradiauall. in a brief speech, condemned I he intemperate speeches delivered by Lord Churehill in Ulster. Lord Randolph Churchill denied that he hail incited the people of Ulster to murde.

lie had merely pointed out that, the granting to Ireland of a separate parliament hi Duln would result in civil war. He geoted copiously front PreViOUS speeches of Mr. Gladstone and Sir Henry 'lames to prove that the people of Uleter would be justified in refusing to accept: i transfer from an efficient to an inefficient government. Lord Chnrchill adulated that he had told the List erites if the home rule bill were passed they would be justified in forcible resistance. and declared that in doing so he had adhered to a constitutional doctrine which England had accepted for a century.

Mr. 'I' Al. Healy iudorsed the remarks of Mr. Parnell, and asked what effect any one supposed the threats of the Orangemen would have upon the Fenians. Mr.

Gladstone sahl the arms law ought to aeplied with the strictest impartiality. ile regretted that he had not beard Lord Churchill's speech. but understood the drift of Ins remarks. He -(Gladstone) wished to exelain that he did not notice such declarations as Lord Churchill had made because he regarded them as powerless to weaken the foundations of the law and the national feeling. Furthermore, Lord Churchill's language.

lie said. had received neither extenuation nor apology front the Conservative leaders. The government desired to avoid the discussion of subjects likely to stir up augry passions and therefore he had allowed to pass unnoticed circnmstalices of an equally grave charaeter, but 'which were happily of extreme rarity. Mr. Dillon opposed the bill.

Arms. he said. would be ()banned in spite of any law and he, with other Parnellve mentllers. cused the Orangemen of secretly bearing arms with intent to murder Nationalists. A division was then taken and the second reading was carried by a vote of aaa to ata The Central Liberal Council has sent circulars to all tho Liberal societies throughout the country wareing them to pcepare for the early dissoiution of Parliameut.

This contrasts curiously with the renewed conhdence of the Ministerialists in the second reading of the Irish bill. which the Parnellite whips proclaim will be carried by a majority of twenty-five. The game of brag proceeds merrily all animal. A gentletnall Nvho was preseut at a private hanquet given to Lord Hartington at Lradford on Tuesday. informs the Cable News that he heard Hartington declare that the granting of a large measure of home rule to Ireland was inevitable within the next three or lour years.

Mr. Morley.said the government was seriously considering the extension of the operatwas of the act to the whole of Ireland. TilE 110011. A Vast sit Buckingham Palace Reeeived by (Aileen -Victoria. LONDON.

May is almost a generation since Queen Victoria 'withdrew herself from active participation in court gayeties, and the attendance at the "drawing room" held at Buckingham Palace today. indicated how general had been the desire to be "presented at court." From an early hour the approaches to the palace were crowded with the gorgeous vehicles of the upper tt-ta thousand who had secured the coveted invitations. and I hey were subjected. in common with the elaborately unitoritted and liveried servants, to the good-humored battler of a large crowd. whose genius for caustic comment seemed in no wise to have been dulled by long isolation from its exercises.

The walls were lined with police and troops ot the Household Cavalry, but in spite of all the crush vas immense. 1lany notable presentations were mach but I he interest Nvas in nearly all cases of a private nature. The costumes worn bY the American Lilies at the Queen's drawing room today ero conspicuously magniticent. Mrs. Wirte WOre a dress of white crape.

rimmed with lilies. with a white satin bodice and train and a headdress of white feathers and diamond daisies. Mrs. Pomeroy's costume was a pink satin petticoat. covered with lace and Lunches of roses.

with a train of brocade FIThi shot satin trinnned Nvith gold lace. Miss Van Veell ten w4.tre a cream sat in draped N.ith crape and covered with bunches of white lilacs. Aline. Lawler looked beautiful in a Canadian petticoat and bodice of buttercup satin, draped with pearl and colored tioss embroidery, an ccharpe train of heliotrpe Lengaline. lined with silk and trimmed with ruches of tulie and plumes to match.

Reception to Secretary Willard Smith. A public reception and welcome was tiqidered to Willard IL Smith the new general secretary of the Chelsea Young Men's Christian Association. at the rooms of that association in Granite block. Chelsea. last evening.

Mayor Endicott. President Arthur B. Champlin of the Common Council and a number of other tient citizens. with their ladies. were present.

An address of welcome was made by Bey. Jesse Wagner of the Mount Fen-Ingham M. Cbuycit and Rev. Mr. Bateman of the Universalist church.

Rev. Mr. Gray of St. Luke's Episcopal Church extended the welcome for the holies' Auxiliary. General Secretary.

C. IL Coon of the Charlestown Young Men's Christian Assn. elation. anti ASNIStant, SOCVetarY Stowell of the Boston Young Mon's Christian AssootaLion. also extended a welcome tor the associations of the vicinity.

'Air. Smith happily responde(l. which some very enjoyable vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. C. E.

1)avison. President of the assoe4ttion George IL Carter. introduced the different speakers. Mr. Smith comes from Rochester.

N. where he has been connected with an association for some time. A collation as Served. which bad been prepared by the Ladlea' Anxilltary. His Plunder In tha Ash Berr.

Officer Hedges of Station arrested James Burns yeterday afternoon for larceny of two slat plush sacks. worth $175. from a yard in the rear of No. 30 Worcester square. It seems that Barns was obaerved by some women from a neighboritor house to be sneaking around for some time.

as It search ot "boontots Wtom the straw appear. the concession which men of the temperate zone make to the heat of summer. With few exceptions the people of the world betweeu the frigid linesaround the poles seek with s'milar devices to keep their beads cool in the heated seammer. The ladies of Quito. it is said, esehew hats and bonnets altogether.

They are content yvith the natural covering of the haireer lace veil. or a fold of the paneelon, a garment very like the Spanish mantilla. 't het a place for the man who lives in fear of the milliner's bill for a new spring bonnet. The etory is told of the daughter of an American minister who once attended the cathedral at Quito wearing a bonnet. thereby shocking society about the same degree that she would if attendicg New York or hostel) church crowned with a gentleman's stovepipe hat.

The Aymara men of Solite America wear skull-caps. both indoor and out. and when outside they are covered with broad hats ot braided straw. The etyies do not change as rapidlY- with then as in New Ereland, neither there much competition to have them a clean and new appearance. In the celebration of the "ellen.

or potato danee. the females wear hats having very broad stiff brims with a semi-circular ornament above resembling an open faneo represent the rising sun. Each hat has three of these semi-circular the head coy-cringe! the men looks something like a good sized umbrella. Some people find considerable character portrayed in the manner of wearing the hat. A few put them on with a sort of knowine tip.

slightly suggestive of the cheerful. happy of the wearer. It rests far enough back unon the bead so we call see the whole of the jolly, good-natured face end sees: "I am at peace with all man Kind." Another has his hat pulled far dewn ever his brow. seemiegly taking tile measure of his boots. lie is not the loan to confide your secrets to The third wears a "sitt" carefully placed upright upon the head as thoueh a tip half an inch one way or the other would upset the Set him down as a prim and methodical man.

So they go down to the seedy. napless affairs that speak loud of better days that are gone. A Mile in LEOMINSTER. May men on the Old Colony road. northern division.

are discussing the recent lively running of engine No. I 23. with Engineer John H. Prescott in charge of the lever. Engine No.

123 has bve-tect drivers. and cylinders 16X 25. Many railroad then have contended that an engine with live-foot drivers couldn't cover a mile in sixty seconds, but 123 has done it. On a recent evening- Baggage-Master NViley with stop-watch in hand threw open the baggage-car dcor and noted the second that a inile-Dod WftS passed. The succeeding mile was covered in 565-s seconds.

the next in 58 seconds. and the third. which was terminated at Leominster station. was matte in just one minute, which included the time lost in slowing up anti coming to a full stop at this station. D.

RADWAY'S SARSAPARiLLIAN RESOLVENT, Tile Great Blood Purifier, FOR THE CURE OF CHRONIC DISEASES, Chronic Rheumatism. Scrofula. Glandular Swell. Hack luir. Dry Cough.

Comieratis Affections. Syphilitic Complaints. Bleiiing of the Limits, Ityspeloiiii. Water Brash. White Swellings.

tours, Pimples. Blotches. Eruptions of the Face. Ultrs, skin ithd Hip DisoaNes. Mercurial Diseases.

Female Complaint's. Goat. Dropst. te Salt Rheum. Bronchitis.

Consitu3ptiom net, Bladder. Liver Complaints, etc. Cr. Radway's Sarsaparillian Peso lyentg reme(ly etni posed of or extraordihary Inet lies' prop rties. esiential topurity, heal.

repair and invrgorEite the broken-dowitand waed 1.0 I'LLASANT. SAFE and PititlttNENT in its treatunfut and ettre. SOLD ISIt ALL DE UtiGiziTS. one doliar 6otz.le. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF groti iv ra UP 3 111111171bag 11 For the relief and cure of all pains.

Congeations und Ballauations; 50 centi a bottle. Dr. Railway's Pills, tor the CUIP of all 416ortieri, of the Stomach, Liver. Bowels. 25 cents a box.

DR. RADWAY Warren N. T. w. 91.3 lea EFI 8 1 fie; pm ta 1.0 V- 7 Eia Ithe a't 2 tam Li m.ilmfaxsza Whose urA I.LTV is follinT.

Boain Praised and 1 At or Powor Preinsfuregy r-nd a eut-o In Ow FRENCH HOSPITAL REMEDIES Err Pr Ar. 4 i of Alooted by 101 Frynoh Pitivskimats sod rapfilh and bore. A I lksses sold 733 ebeeklet. giving- nssk.paper sank medics: endorsements. a RE e- Comm ItretIon ornoe bY mail) with SIX I EN -1 11101'1111.

)e' li F. IL CIVIALE AGENCY.1 74 Fulton Sirce. "---w 25t IT Electric Belt Free. To introduce It and obv.ain arents we will tot tho next sixty dnys give awsy. tree of charge.

in each county IP the U. S. a utanber ot (Intl 14ermon Gals-ante Isusivensery Ileitis, price positive and untallint: curs for Net-40us L'etiillty. Varieneele. krivissions.

poteney. zcZion.00 Reward paid If every belt P-0 sloes not generate a notanno eieetrie rurrent. AIdr. ss at once ELECTLIC AUL.NCY, P. U.

Box VS. Broontyn. V. 311'; Fly 1130 sPESTORED.ltenteitY pk 8 tit tr.alaruataLead catutia.g ot youth- a II 11 kremxturt, itet-ay, Ner- taus Man-in loin every known reinetiV 413 di.eatvereta at Lnaple set-t-tarct which he wi teudFRVE to 10.9 fellow-on A.cttl.rea,, H. REEVIL1.4.1Chatharu dtreet.Ne., Visrk A FMwy ty WIESBABEI TABLE SAUC1 The most delicious in flavor; appetizing in el sect; by liberal use enaoleit Dyspeptics to ew nietti end hearty without respite.

For bale by AiL Grocers- FMM'Zilit arid I ONLY. A quick. ver 11 tunoot cure tit a Lot ezirnodutztuet. bin tirools. B00 sent sealed.

tie. EttLE wED Iluttelo YM Si. At IrylGt ap12 ha EA WK ilEtkiiazgat.trtzu at emus. decor. lost manhood.

I "WI send you a vataabas treattse noon the above diseases; also direolnoce for aelf-eure. free of charge. Address Prot NOWL.k.kt., Atoodas. Coosa dnuvuly Nervous Debility, Lost Vigor, All weaknesses; este. sure.

speedy restoration; Eleord's full restorative Dills; bottle of h0.0125; of '11V. 400. fe. hold or mauled by DO(16 'ATTIE a bmirti. git T111101kE sdu1V miS PM SplirrS LIMO Tobago.

has mid sad havoc with high-prioed tram sho vouthral arlv decay. a vatuabi direatiocs Prot if. rIS 021 Vigor, eetoration; b0.01.25; by D006 asuir mis 'Niue good wishes were waved by the hundreds who lined the Cunard wharf. For two days dry dock employes. tiuzboat men and a diver tuid been busy repairing her pro.

peller. One of the four blades had been broken off when Iwo miles from port. It was expected that the broken bla(le would not Le above water until yesterday fore-peon, bpt the colfer-dain was so quickly put position and the water so quickly pumped out that beforemianightWeduesday the machinists were hastily summoned and the broken blade at once removed. Ten heavy bolts attached the blade to the shaft, work, and won their first goal on a throw by Gardner. after forty-live minutes of bard work.

The team work ot the liar-yards was superior to that of the wearers of the black and orange, their passing being very line. Captain H. Hodge of the Prince-tons did some phenomenal goal-keeping. and Peck and Easton took the honors felthe Harvards, who secured two goals in succession at the end of the game. Harvard Samar Champions.

At the range in Watertown yesterday afternoon the final matches for the college championship were shot. Spectators were feW. and the weather conditions bad, as the wind was blowing briskly front the east. The class teams were made Pp as follows: '80, W. 11.

Slocum, F. B. Austin. J. D.

Bradley and L. Allen: '87. F. S. Palmer, F.

S. Coolidge, F. S. Meadand W. Austin: '88, G.

A. Umpenter, W. Ii. Clyde, V. M.

Pierce and A. E. Overton C. Creene, E. W.

Grew. Walsh and O. Perry. 'The conditions of the shooting were as follows: Each man must shoot at 25 birds. at 5 angles.

18 yards rise. the seniors to allow 12 points to 87. 20 to '88. and 24 to '89. The scores: '86 teamSlocum, 20: Austin.

17: Allen. 15; Bradley. '20; with the total of 72. '87 teamPalmer. 19; Mead, 16: Coolidge, 15; Austin.

11. and total co; adding the handicap. 72. team (of which one man was absent) Clyde. 12; Overton, Carpenter, 9, and total, 28; with the handicap.

58. 'so teamGrew. 13; Perry. 11; Green. 11; Proctor.

total 41; with the handicap, 65. The tie under the same conditions for 5 birds was then shot off and resulted as follows: 18 points for '86 and 11 for 'S7. Thus '86 win the championship. and the seniors were awarded the prizes, which were handsome silver cups. Fay Shows the Most Science.

FALL RIVER, May 20.Young Badger and Fay. two local pugilists of some notoriety, fought four lively rounds in Carrel Iton hail tonight to settle an old grudge. In the first round they sparred covertly, but Fay had the advantage. The third round was also closely fought. but Badger clinched Fay and threw him several times.

In the fourth round Fay displayed the most science. The fight was awarded to Fay. SkIly Fraztar Knocks His r.lan Out. DF.R, N. IL.

May 20.A prize tight occurred at Middletown this morning between Billy Frazier of Boston and IL Frost of Dover. Frost has sparred at entertainments in this city and the surrounding towns. The tight was for 830 a side, with Kid gloves. The battle raged for nine round'. when Frazier knocked his man out.

Frost was in bad condition at the finish of the fight. Sullivan Will Visit Australia. DETROIT, May 20.A Dian has been arranged by which John L. Sullivan and a combination of representative American athletes will go to Australia and other English colonies. Frank Lane.

the actor, will manage the combination. Muldoon the wrestler, will be one of the party. It is expected that Sullivan will meet Smith on this trip. They Want Lower ST. Louts.

May petition has been sent to the central passenger committee now in session at Chicago. asking that a special reduction of rates be granted on all the railroads untering St. Louis, on account ol the spring race meeting of the St. Louis fair horse department. which will be held from June 5 toJune 19.

The rate asked is one cent a mile. Harvard's Tennis Tournament. Yesterday's games in the Harvard tennis tournament showed the following results: In the doubles. H. M.

and P. S. Sears b. Kuhn and Keen. 13-10.

6-2; Snow and Taller b. Hamlin and Lee. 10-8. 4-6, 6-3. In the singles.

Kuhn b. 'town. 6-0. 6-0; Lord h. ilautlin.

6-2. 6-4; Keep b. Tatter. 6-2. 6-4.

Harvard Beats Stevens at Lacrosse. YORK. May 20.The lacrosse teams of Harvard University and Stevens Institute played in the college championship series today on the St. George's cricket grounds. The ball started at 3.45, and in the one and a half hour's play the Harvards won-4 to O.

Yachting Notes. The schooner Montauk will stretch her new suit, of racing sails today. Mr. Bush's big schooner yacht Coronet of New York will have her trial trip tomorrow. Thomas ScannePs yacht Cooper was successfully launcheo yesterday morning from illiams' yard.

City Point. The Bagnall Loud Block Company yesterday shipped an outiit of blocks for a owned by Benjamin Athlaof Newark, J. The New Haven Yacht Club will have its opening sail Memorial day. The fleet will go to Stonycreek. June 22 has been elect ed as the nate for the club's spring egat ta.

The steam yacht 'Airline. James M. Waterhouse of the New York Yacht Club. arrived at Norfolk. Wednesday.

After taking in coal and supplies she sailed yesterday for New York. The sloop yacht Pearl. Captain J. S. Sears.

of Boston. on her way from this port to Now York. arrived at Newport in distress Wednesday. While off Point Judith in the morning she was boarded by a heavy sea, which carried away her chainplates, ripped up her plan king and inflicted other damages. She came very pear foundering.

The Atlantic has received her complement of ballast, and she now floats within ten inches of the painted water Itne. The yacht will be tried on this trim, and should she need more weight she has both the displacement and capacity tocarryit. She isexpected be bend her sails next Tuesday. and to make a short trial trip as soon afterward as possible. Snorting Wheceitany.

The next practice cricket game between the Longwoods and Harvards is scheduled for next Wedneralay. At Longwood tomorrow, the Longwood Cricket Club plays the Thorntons of Rhode Island. and at Cambridgeport. the Bostons meet the Pat Dempsy, the Benner, who is matched to row Dan Cialanaugh on the Schuylkill river for $2000 tomorrow. is very sick with malaria.

and a of the race will be made if Galanaugh will agree. Other. wise Dempsey will forfeit his part of the stake. which is S1000. Jimmy Mitchell of Philadelphia.

who fought Mike Daly of Bangor in the Athentan club room about three months ago. is matched to tight Barry Gilmore for the light-weight charupionshiu of Atuortes suit bolts set again. 'Within three hours trom the time Nvitem the shaft was reached the work of repair was finished. The coffer darn was then tilled with and loaded with chitins to sink it sufficiently to carry it far from the steamer's keel, and then the apparatus was towed away to the end of the pier and the Scythia was ready for sea. The eofTer-dam in position resembled a miniature dry dock enclosing the stern of the steamer.

It is :33 feet long, 32 feet wide and 24 beet deep. The forward end is made to conform to the outline of the ship's hull by means Of heavy paddunr. and the water Is then pumped out. $2000 a side. The tight is to take Place in eight WC eks.

There is a new candidate for wrestling honors. His name is Etninanulea (inhabit, and he is a full-blooded Indian. He is feet 3 inches in height, and weighs in COndlIAOik 200 pounds. A. M.

Hill. C. -M. Fairchild and H. W.

Fairfax of the New Orleans Bicycle Club. arrived in Taunton Wednesday, having travelled the distance nu their machines in twenty-four days. They are on their way to Boston to attend the meet of the League of American Wheelmen. The New Jersey cricket team to represent that State in the interstate matches which are to played this season, Will be made up as foliows: F. Mountford, .1.

Mart alai W. -Brewster of Trenton; W. It. Williams and T. L.

White of Newark; J. Lawson and M. of O. N. T.

of Newark; H. MaxtleA of Alma of Newark J. H. Hinch ond J. Bamford of Paterson.

and E. Potter of Kearney hangers of Newark. Since spring opened Maud S. has teen dtiven by Alurnhy. her trainer.

times upon the track of the Gentlemen's Driving Park, New York. Last Monday she Nvas driven round several times and was speeded on spurts of 100 and I Tio yards. She showed such speed that both her owner and driver are already prophesying a great record for her this season. A public trial of her speed is to be made in the week of June. FRED DOUCLASS LECTURE.

The Thrilling Story of John Brown'. 'Raid Told in la, Thrilling Way. Music Hall was crowded yesterday afternoon with an audience representative of every race and nationality, gathered to hear Frederick Douglass in his famous lecture on John Browu. The speaker, as be came upon tho platform, was received with great enthusiasm His object, he said, was not to fan a sectional flame or keep alive sectional animosities, but to do justice to the fame and memory of the grand old man who conceived, planned and carried math raid and fired the tirst gun in the great battle that resulted in the freedom of millions of slaves. lie knew el no incident.

he said. apart from the late great war, that was so important in the history of the country as that iameni raid. It was not a pleasant story. nor one calculated to give confidence in the security oi society, but one in all its details of the most shocking character that had about it all that was calculated to make it a crune of the most atrocious char-weer. if crime it was.

Taken alotie, the raid was a crime. but the trouble was that it could not be taken alone. It was the result of a long career of oppression. and as sueli must he considered in all its bearing. Deeper than down to john Brown must we look for the causes vluch led to the awful scenes enacted at Harper's Ferry on that terrible night NVI1011 J01111 Brown.

with eighteen nien.captured a peaceful town of 3000 inha bitants, holding possession of it for thirty hours, and succumbing only to the power or the United States troops, commanded by the man who afterwards becazne the leading getteral on the side of rebellion. in war that aecomplished on a grand seale the object which we undertook in a small, humble way. The cry that went Op from the startled and terrified inhabitants of Harper's Ferry was but the result of 200 years of bondag-e for the black mana cry that haat been started years Le-fore on the hanks of the Congo, and the Niger, or in the middle passage. He had been credited with aiding and bringing i bout the raid, but )t. was an honor to which he was in no way entitled, nor was, in fact, any one save John brown.

The bold daring transaction was ail his own. "My devotion," continued Mr. Douglass, "to the black man was as the taper's light, his as the burning sum My devotion was for time, his for eternity. I could talk for the negro, john Brown could light for him, I could live for the negro, John Brown could die for him. Bus it was fortunate that John Brown lived to explain the purpose of his raid, for otherwise it might have passed into history as a vulgar, desperate attempt at plunder." The speaker concluded with an eloquent tribute to the heroism of the grand old man, who, while bleeding at the feet of his captors, boldly avowed emancipation as the reason for his raid, and welcomed the fiercest bolt Virginia could forge to his own heart without attempting to throw the responsibility elsewhere.

Won. George C. Richardson. With the death of Mr. George C.

Richardson. almost the last remaining link which connects the present mercantile community of Boston with the old school enterterprise snd Integrity falls away. At the ripe age of 78, Mr. Richardson has departed. leaving behind a record of business capacity and honorable citizenship which the rising generations may well emulate.

Tile mercantiie experience of the deeeased colt frs a period of fifty years in which, starting from a farmer's life in New Hampshire, he rose from step to step to become ideutitied with alike the business, re- ligious and educational interests of this city. lie was chief otlicer of several banking, insurance and mercantile institutions at various tiniest once Mayor of Cambridge, and always a citizen prominent in affairs of public benefit. He was president of the Board of Trade from 1865 to 1867, and by his sagacity contributed much of benefit to the commercial world. Twice married, he had several children. nearly all of whom have died.

Generous of his wealth, devoted to his friends. and upright in all his relations, Mr. Richardson has won the respect and csteem of the community, among whom his memory Nvill long be cheristed. Paul Potter Again Arrested. New Yoek.

May M. Potter. editor of "Town Topics," was arrested today on a charge made by George H. Sanderson. managing editor of the Star.

It is said that Potter, about Whom the Star printed a string of stories last Sunday. had entered the thee of the Star. and threatened to publish all the "dirty. nasty stories he eeuld think of or invent about the Hon. William Dorsheimer and others concerned the publication of the newspaper called the Star." Air.

Potter was remanded to the custody of his coansel for examination tomorrow. "The Need of Na literary announcement for years has equalled the popular enthusiam among the people which bas been created by Tony Revillon's new story. "The Need of Money." which is to bo begun in TIM BOSTON DAILY GLong on Saturday of this week. Tony Revillon, novelist, journalist and statesman. usually has a million readers for any new story in Paris.

His stories are particularly popular with ladies and young folks. be sure and get Dim DAILY Loup on Saturday. for you must reed 'The Need of Money." BREWERS SkY "NO STRIKE." A. Dig Meeting of Germane and English-Speaking Workmen at the Highlands. Eight hundred employes connected with the breweries throughout the city, assembled.

last night, at the Dudley-street Opera House. Boston Highlands. The meeting was under the auspices of the Brewers' Labor Union, and comprised only members of that organization and candidates for admission to the society. The meetieg was conducted in secret, and the utmost vigilance was used to prevent outsiders from entering the hall. Early in the evening the question of admitting reporters Was carefully considered and it was voted that they be excluded.

The meeting was called to order at 8.30 o'clock by the president of the Union, John Rothingber. who acted as chairman of the evening; Thomas Murphy acted as vice-president. Charles Weigh as secretary and George Muller as treasurer. Men were present from the following brewing establishments: John Roessle Reuter A. Robinson J.

Pfaff, J. K. Soutleer. Haffenrefter C. A.

King. A. J. Houghton, James McCormick Edward Habich, James W. Kenney, C.

H. Decher. John R. Alley, Burkhardt's, 1. S.

Wolf William T. Van Nostrand, Boston Beer Company. Pipenix Brewing Company, Suffolk Brewing Company. Danish Brewing Company, Empire Brewery, Bay State Brewery and others. Squads of police were in the vicinity of the Opera House.

Deputy Small was early on the ground and eppeared in citizen's dress. Several mounted officers vere temporarily quartered at Fosters livery stable. A squad of patrolmen were also located in a hall opposite the place of meeting. Captain Graves of the ninth division moved around the entrance to the place of meeting, in citizen's dress, while Ser. geaut Wyman of the same division, with a squad close by, moved up and down Dudley street.

Another squad, comprising men who could speak and understand the German Ifinguage, were scattered about the entrance to the opera house, on the stairways and in the corridors. These latter officers were all in citizens' attire, and among them were noticed Patrolmen Kisselhoit of Station 2, Metzger of e. end itirko of I o. There WaS no disturbance during the meeting, however, that called for the exercise of the officers' authority. Clain entering the hall the first Utile': that struck the eye WILS the fact.

that the assembly had resolved itself into two elements, the first consisting of those who spoke German, the second those who spoke English. This distinctive feature was plainly marked all through the meeting, and at tunes caused such an uproar as to seriously interfere with the business to be transacted. For instance, when a speech was being made in German some English-speaking individual would imentiontly protest against so much of that language. A. similar occurrence would happen from the German side when the speaking was in English'.

Several of the speakers advocated a union of all Germans and Irishmen iii the employ of the brewers, as the interests of all were the same. Carl lialfenstein exclaimed in a speech during the evening: "The Germans and the Irish are the two noblest people 111 this country. They have much in common. There is no reason wily they should not be united. Politicians have tried to divide us, because they know that If these two faces are once united in friendship and good feeling, we can carry the country and perpetuate the republic." This sentiment was received with applause.

A large number of candidates were initiated during the meeting, and it is stated that as soon as the organization is perfected and in good working condition they will become affiliated with the Knights of Labor. A leng discussion ensued in connection 14 ith the present trouble in the breweries, and after a spirited debate it was finally voted not to strike. A committee as then atmolnted to watt on the proprietors of the various breweries and arrange for obtaining as many concessions as possible. Judging from remarks made during the meeting, at is possible that the Euglish-speaking portion of the union may amicably recede from the present union and organize a section separate from their German-speaking brethren. Painters Want Arbitration.

The arbitration committee of the painters and decorators has scarcely sent out the information to their members that their organization would act in conjunction with the carpenters and the other sections of the building trades on a nine-hour demand before the collapse of the car-neuters' strike is announced. About 700 journeymen belonging to this assembly of painters are working on an eight hour basic sixty-tive members are working under permits, 102 have gone to other cities, and twentv-sir men are -working in co-overative shops. Trouble has arisen among the painters from the fact that the master painters have not dealt oirectly with the arbitration committee of the assembly. It is said that action will be taken upon this point at the meeting' of the assembly this evening. the Master Painters' Association will come forward and meet the arbitration committee.

acting for the employee- the Wiwi 01: A. A. It rike Lonre nrot ski lie 'Victors (army Clkier10 not foi 1 all Iat: dividit Lack IA DI a the torecr I (RIM IN tot of tht Vv. (3 ()it' Victor, the la Ni' led ou th 1111.11, Ca'1'0 Ilion. I 131.a.1110 refu 0 the U'lat yoi bershit (A vo.

I letter C411 I. for th, Inothe, 1.rly Cow. and Or se the Com LouN ti Ur18111 I. biA Sou I "Vil 1 forty tJOUJ4 A Logi 114s6 (t cliecrs IrJA. Vooke 11Y.

I luosp.em of You sod or, WI ars Mr. Of mei atiiott. ILsors Ittu A. A. it not strike hours ah'i lie urged victory army experience toiler "unity.

LLU lahor diVidittg Lack Oleers. of a the liOr. tie broken. to recruit I los is of CM the 'We oar flying victory the is led '11 (flu I ljI 1,1 ioti shame el their wnli a your (A voic( 'Well I o'al, to 'Let's laitt, for erty and as the General bad L'itirs hiceting I. boVcott teen, solid Sre forty Lours tiered ours.

'tosui A 1,0100 scat) cheers trtt V(Yoked Why, botees of you and 1 art aril Mr. Of men aniou. siers. Carleton was the next speaker. lie stop tu consider whether this was a success: the question of eight for a day's work bad coin to stay, SieCeSs Wuuld surely come by kilid by.

me wen to stand together until perched on the banner of the grand of labor. They must learn from that all sections of earth's must combine and tight as one industrial army. of "Wait till next ft would he all right if they did it. Ttifro intit be no lack of no want of indenendence. Stand by organizations; let there be no hliCs.

Combination would win what has been lost. 41; verse MeNeill was received with loud Ile said "We inect OIL Tim evening not a ll'aterloo. and when shall Nvrite the story of this I I -haj he a monument of viekr 10,1 01 401,10. 01 the ien-liou system is a.ontinued We go back our my and take in supplies. not a strihe; is only serving no-tee what is come.

I COD ra I te 'S ou ti Mid victory you have won. aro goilig back with all sidearms and our banners -that's something. But in this you ha prov ea yourselves worthy hours. I it the public press to hog that for sixtei 11 days you have like tilen. I am proud of the werhators of because of theirsobriety.

the hopes and Of all the tr ides in the country. s.11V tor the I issos and groans) reason. If they live ten years hiashes will mantle their cheeks beeal-ii of their ilasLarily conduct to you and if they die I ain sorry for the of I I.e:r 4 oiidrLi. Mali of capital in kuow that the M. It.

A. are -vrong reful-ing The wit and humor secretary will not saye them from (io hack to yOUE Nvork determination that you stand organization, increase its Metebersiliti and build up its treasury. iind tako care of the scabs!) thought that would be only carrying Newcastle to warn you of he scabs. see vivo ye liai 1 do With thelli. No you can put them to a use, y(ot edticate them, and you a benediction on all union The use a bltie label their union cigars; well if Man up for othce.

see that be fire always for and our Luton." Councilman Cherntigton spoke briefly urged a powerful organization of labor only way to secure their rights. aa 44 Secretary McGruire Secretary tr. McGuire said be just settled the question of shorter ill lace cities on his way to that frosta the West. If referred to the the toaster builders had a strong hy which they had enforced on Norcross Brothers. Ho begged to up their ranks and wake fri.lit for eight hours.

have won." sahl he. itio hors hi cities of the I 7nited States. and eight in se Cities. In the South. the carpeoola are organized for eight whe the white hogs in the city Of are ready to work twelve or thirteen.

elsrpotbter wet work with a white (the vast audience rose and gave three for the black wan). You are sitting here ith bowed heads, flecks and fiat chests, because you aro not beaten. Let the keep their organization. I am proud carpenters, tio Oil eIticate, agitate organize a nd join the Brotherhood as of indety. as a refuge in your Heed." McGuire then called upon the crowd to rise and swear to be true to their This they dii1 giving rousing of the Plumbers told tho oar.

yr 1.e. A a tALISAPUIFII IPUIP VallE" I I 1 WOURMI) 01111. DO elfilloalltio trouble can be settled..